davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

words denOuncilg All VINO would seek
to disturb this harmony.
Mr.. Grains discussion of the tariff
question was very interesting and ap-
preciated by the audience. He showed
that our manufactures prospered more
under the low and equitable Democratic
tariff from 1916 to 1861 than either before
or since; that protection" rather en-
couraged laborers from abroad and
hence increased competition among
laborers here,
The speaker favored tariff reform
would rather take the tax off sugar,
clothing and goods to benefit labor and
the family than take the tax off whis-
ky and tobacco. The latter were lux
uries and let the tax remain on them.
He spoke of President Cleveland of
his honest administration, without rings
of thirty millions of acres of railway
lands restored, and thirteen millions of
dollars stolen by Republican officials.
He believed in pensioning worthy
union soldiers not treating them as
paupers- and always voted accordingly
Mr.. Crainaspoke over two hours, and
his noble Speech was well received
throughout, frequently eliciting ap-
plause and cheers. Should he ever
again so favor us he will be most wei
come. Take it all in all, Saturday
nights meeting was grand and aus
picious opening of the campaign in
Canton.
Mr.. Grain will address the Democrats
at Massillon, on Friday evening of this
week. Let our friends thereaway turr
out and hear Mr.. Grain. They will ONE
and all enjoy the treat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
LOUIsvILLv,
w Tin by an Enterprising
Reporter.

w Tin by an Enterprisin
I Reporter.
| Nh Frank pagulet is in Holmes Go
in search of game.
| Mrs. David Hoover, aged S2 wears
died last Monday night.
| Misses Zugar and Berzer, of Canton
are visiting at Merleys.
Misses Ann and Libby Cock. of Can
ton, are here visiting friends.
Mr.. Andrew Reese. former resident
OF this place, died at Freeburg Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Jacob Fridey is building a new
two story frame dwelling house on his
land north of town.
Mr.. James Smith bought the Flick
niger dwelling house at public sale last
Saturday for 81 ,45O.
Mr.. Sebastian Chotlet is dangerously
sick with typhoid fever. Some of his
children are also very i'll.
Mr.. Louis Bouyalot rented his father
ln-law's farm near Massillon, and will
take possession during next December.
Prof. Gustavus Weber, of Cleveland,
assisted by our home physicians, re-
moved a cancer from Mrs. Ben Lesh last
week.
The Street Paving Brick Company
will draw their supply of clay from Mr..
Marcus Metzgar's farm southeast of
town.
Mr.. Peter Balay has resumed the
saloon business at the old stand, and
Mr.. George Nunamsker takes posses
sion of the hotel just vacated by Mr..
Carlisle this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Farms foY Sale.

The attention of our readers is called
to the Sheriff's advert ment in thi,
paper of the sale on Saturday, Novem
Der IL, 1887, at one o'clock p. M, of the
John r. Hawke farm lying just east OF
Waynesburgh, in Stark county, Ohio
1t will be offered in three tracts of IN
acres with bpildingsl;ll2 and 40 acres
This comprises some of the finest farm
ing land in Stark county. The two
smaller tracts have good vein of coal
under them Terms One third cash:
balance in one and two years, with six
per cent. annual interest. Call on on
write James Boyd, Waynesbuagh, OF
John Flnnefrock, Oneida, Ohio, or Day
& Lynch, Canton, o n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
CHARLES MENCHES.
What He Has to Say About the Circus
Split Up.

What He Has to Say About the Circu
Split Up.
Mr.. Charles Menches. one of the pro
prietors of the Menches q Barber cir
Gus, was met today OH the street by {
DEMOCRAT reporter and asked about
the application his partner Mr.. Orrir
Barber, had made for the appointment
of receiver for their circus.
"Wait until file my answer in court
then you will hear the other side of the
story"
"Well, what is the other side of the
story?"
simply this, Mr. Barber forgets that
| gave my services for year. conduct
ing the circus, while he remained at
home in Canton. For this | am entitled
to recOmpense, which, at least offsets
the 81 600 | have not paid into the part
nership fund.
WAS any proposition made you to
buy or sell? ~
yes, Mr. Barber and | had several
talks on that subject, and | went to him
with a witness and agreed to take him
at his proposition. When he saw r
meant business he refused to sell.
What do you think will be the out
come of the matter?"
"Either he or will get control of the
show; don't thing any outsider will
Did upon any of our effects if they are
)ffered for sale"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Father Verlet. AICer tine ceremony
they were driven in a hack to the brides
parents, where sumptuous repast had
been prepared for them. The newly
married couple left on the 9:27 a. m.
Ft. Wayne train for Cleveland and
other places in Northern Ohio. They
will return in about ten days and locate
in RichVille, where Mr.. Heintzon will
take charge Of his mothers farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
ROW AT osNABURGH,
A Lot Of Canton RufiRns Raise Dis
tN turbance.

A Lot Of Canton Rufisns Raise Dis
turbance.
Yesterday Mr.. Joseph Pennington
who is well KIN own iR this city. with
three er four of his associates. went out
on IA cunning expedition to the village
of Paris. On returning homeward, they
stopped at the hotelof Mr.. Adam Bolin.
ger, in Osnaburg. and demanded some
thing to drink. The bar tender in
formed them that they did not sell any
thing on Sunday. Then the ruiiians in
sisted on having something to drink OIL
they would clean out the house. The
bar tender still refused to give them
anything, and then they threatened to
lsh0Ot him if he did not consent to give
them something TO drink. Some of
the neighbOrs who happened to be
there advised the bar tender to give
them a glass OF beer apiece in order to
avert calamity, and the bar tender
through fear was pursuaded to do so.
But after they haddrank the beer they
were all the more devilish in their
factions. They shot through the, ceiling
and then went outside and shot through
the door producing terror in tho neigh
bOrhood. Nh. Bolinger came to Canton
this morning and has the names of the
rufians and warrants will be sworn out
for theirarrest-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Gen. Samuel F. Cary Discusses the Polit
ical Issues at Massillon.

Gen. Samuel F. Cary Discusses the Polit-
ical Issues at Massillon.
The following account OF the big
Democratic rally in Massillon was
through an oversight omitted from Fri
days DEMoCAT:
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held Thursday night in the Opera
House, in Massillon. The house was
packed with ladies and gentlemen who
came out to hear Gen. Samuel F. Carey
discuss the political issues Of the two
parties. After the Harmonic Band
played some select music, the meeting
was called to order by Hon. j. G. War
wick, who presided, and introduced the
speaker for the evening, Mr.. Cary
started out by saying the Republican
party was the heir of the old Federal
party. He showed the difference be
tween the two parties-the Republican
party believing in government of great
display and large expenditure, while
the Democrats believe in government
economically administered. He spoke OF
the campaign bugaboo of 1884, when
the Republican stump orators prophe
sled that if Cleveland was elected
mills would shut down, wages diminish
and poor people starve, but since we
had Grover for President the manufac,
turers had to double their capacity
He talked for nearly two hours and
was attentively listened to, but was
several times interrupted by tremend-
Gus applause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
A CIRCUS SPLIT.
Barber Wants a Receiverfor the Menches
u Barber Show.

Barber Wants a Receiverfor the Menches
q Barber Show.
A petition was filed with the Clerk of
the Courts today the plaintiff being Mr.
Drrin Barber and the defendant Charles
Menches. The plaintiff prays for dis
solution of the partnership of the firm
of Menches g. Barber and the appoint
Tent of a receiver. He further de-
clares that he has paid into the firm
1890 while Menches has only paid
in $2,300, leaving deficiency Of 81, 600,
which he refuses TO pay. He also
states that through the mismanage-
ment of Menches the company lost
money during the past season and now
owes about $1.l00 In the face of
these facts he asks the court to dis
solve the partnership and appoint re-
ceiver who shall sell all the property of
the firT and divide the proceeds be-
tween the partners according to their
just dues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

The great success Of our past, in bus
ness, has enabled us to come before you
this fall with the largest and most com
plete line of fall and winter Boots, Shoes
and hubbers. BE convinced by calling
on us that our prices are lower than the
lowest in the city of Canton, The
Lambertyille Snag- proof Rubber Boots
warranted, speciality.
foSr d LAPE.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
He Is Still Weak

As a DEMOCRAT reporter came up
Tuscarawas street this morning, ne saw
a man being carried into the basement
of the Court House in the Coroner's
and Surveyors Office. The man was
Joseph Stambaugh, of Osnaburg, wfo
received such a terrible beating at the
hands of John and Virginia Roth last
week, The trial of the Roths' is to take
place today at one o'clock, and STAN
baugh had come over to be in attend
ance. He was standing on the square
talking to officer Bederman when he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Mr.. Henry Heintzon, who resides al
Richville, was married to Miss Clara
Royer, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Royel,
OF Massillon, at 3 o'clock this morning
The ceremony was performed in thf
st. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Gen, George A. Sheridan, the latest
success on the lecture platform, will
open the Peoples Lecture course on
wednesday evening, November 2. Sea
son tickets are on sale at Durbin S,
Wright's, c. N. Nye's, G. w. Koons'
Mellinger & Miller's, T, d. McFarland's
News Exchange, and the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

You cannot afford to buy your win
ter boots and shoes without first calling
on Santry 4 McGowan and seeing
their stock and getting their prices.
They are the cheapest in Staak county.
No. IA North Market street, Canton.
John r. Miller's old stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Endorsement of a1.eadipe pbvsioisn

Il have used Darbys Prophylactie
Fluid extensively as a disinfectant and
deodorizer, and lind it an admirable
preparation. Whenever there are often
siye discharges from wounds, abscesses,
etc, it is wonderful in its action. con
slider it the best preparation know as
a gargle in dptheriaor scarlet fever. ''
j. ERESWELI. LEWIS, NJ. d.. Pbila.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

tainted away and was taken directly
into the Court House basement where
he soon revived, and was placed in a
large chair to rest; he i; yet very weak
from his terrible drubbing at the hands
of the ROths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Ash Lorn Wanted

The undersigned will pay the highest
cash price for any quantity of white
ash logs, or IA inch plank ~ feet, 3
feet or IA feet long, 8 inches diamater
aud upwards. Any one having such
Timber will please call on or address
j. G. LANTz,
(ity Box Factory, Canton. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

corn huskers can get nothing better
for cracked hands than Prepared CIV
e9rlne' Call at Durbin, Wright& COS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

ID. W. Ker's Prepared Glycerine is the
finest preparation in the world for
chapped or cracked hands,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Ladies find Prepared Glycerine the
finest for the face Call at Durbin,
Wnirht = CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

II once you burst a dollar,
Like ice it melts away;
a quarter in Bulls Cough Syrup
WIN keep for many a day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-24
OSBORN.

OSBORN, o., Feb. 23.-Monday after
noon. while saving wood on his farm. -four
mills west of this place. Rev. John Greider
met n quite painful accident. The
first :.nger on the left hand was caught in
the saw and ripped from tip to second Joint
Amputation may be necessary j. L..
Rail mourns the loss of two pet rabbits . .
DIR. Perry Taylor commenced breaking
ground Monday. preparatory TO the erection
OF an addition to his Office. He intends to
open drug store in the near future X. e..
Hoover, ST., will be employed as chief
clerk. The Daughters of Rebekah will
give lap supper at l. o. o. +. hall this
Thursday evening. Everybody is invited
to attend. Mr.. Jacob Kissinger loaded
two cars Tuesday with household goods
and farming Implements. ready for the
south. He intends to locate in Alabama.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-24
CATAWB BA,

CATAwBA, Feb. 22.-The protracted
meeting at the NJ. +. church closed Monday
night. Rev. Mr.. Kennedy is now engaged
| in the same work at Fletcher chapel
Rev. Mr.. Bail. who is visiting at VIM Van
Meters, preached at the NJ. +. church.
Sunday east. The young people Of the
NJ. r. church are preparing for concert.
To be given at some future time, toward the
last of March or first of April Isaac
Neer, having sold his farm, will sell at
public sale. Saturday next. February 26th.
all of his live stock, farm implements. etc
Erwin Brown. the wounded boy. it still
improving. His speech is gradually re-
turning and the paralysis of the right side
is passing away. ALI Jacobs has gone to
Texas. He obtained situation as a rail
roadar. Ed Rice has Just finished very
handsomely painted ceiling for Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. B. Runyan. e. .Quin Owen is now
driving the grocery and huckSter wagon of
J. J. Mamma. Mrs. Joseph r. Neer is
slowly recovering the use of her paralyzad
limb. =. Mrs. Lizzie Davisson is still quite
poorly. Her illness has become so serious
that she is not likely 10 recover
Married, in Springfield. Sunday. February
IS, 1857. Mr.. Charles NJ. Ropp to Miss Eiiie
Rust. We wish them all sunshine aud no
shadow iu the future. .MarcalluS CGbuTn
has rented the Blew farm. lately occupied
by VIM. Longbrake. II adjons the farm
of Dew. Shepherd. Josiah Neer will
soon move over into Champaign county.
near Mutual, upon the farm of Mr.. Cheney.
... DIR. X. c. Heffiebower. of Urbana, was
in the village last week. He came to pho
tograph Erwin Brown. j. f. Wright, the
marble man of Jrbana. paid Us visit
last week. =. C. w. Coffey and j.
NJ. Runyan sold their clover
seed in Springfield. Friday last . S. b.
Stroup, we is engaged in selling the Cham
pion in and around Kenton. paid his family
and friends visit Saturday and Sunday.
There are some straw-balers in the
neighbOrhOOd. Any one having straw to
sell can find ready market for it. Nit
Bumgardner and Eli Hunter are still haul
ing logs for the lumber for their new barns.
to be built this spring. Luther Jones is in
the same business. d. . C. I. McCOnkey has
rented the Martin grocery. lie will put in
a stock of new goods in a very short time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-24
EAWREkCEvIllE,

LAwRENCEvILLE, Feb. 23.-Peter Sny-
der has been appointed administrator of the
late David Ballentine's estate. -Subscrip-
tions 10 the church repair fund is quite lib
eral. Perry Michael has moved TO the
city. Dennis Foley been granted pen
sion of Sl2 per month. . Politics is begin
ming to show signs of life The primary
school closes this week. =. . The principal
business of the people just now is to
attend public sales. All kinds of
stock sells high. T.. . b. NJ Pearson is recov-
erlng from severe illness. g. The Shuman
Brothers quit the dairy business next month.
....E. NJ. PattiSon moves to the Xanders
farm this spring. . Gideon Hartman's
farm did not sell at public sale last week.
... hiss Lizzie and George Verify are Wis
iting in Champaign county Eureka
school closes Friday with big entertain
ment in the evening. q. . 1t is cause for
wonder how so many ''noa-partisan" dem
ocratS from this township are getting work
in the Champion shops.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-24
Sherin's sale.

Pursuant TO the command of an execution
of sale issued from the court OF common pleas
Of clark county. Ohio, and to me directe and
delivered, Will offer for sale at public auction
at the south door of the court house of said
county, in the city Of Springfield, ohio. on
Saturday, February 26th, 4. ID. 1887,
At one o'clock p. m. the following described
morigaged premises, tO-wit:
Situate in the city of Springfield. In the
county OF Clark, and state of Ohio. and be
ing part ot the northwest quarter Of section
No. I. township No. 1, range No 9. NJ. X. 5
Beginning at a stone where the south line Of
Clark street extended will intersect the east
line of the old Dayton road; thence with the
south line OF Clark street south s6I2 deg, east
lCO 9lO feet. to a point in said line; thence
south 81 deg. west - feet: thence north S6lS
deg. west los 6ElDu feet, to the east line of the
old Dayton road; thence with the same north
l3i. deg. east 49, feet. to the place Of begin
ming.
Said above described premises appraised at
s601 %.
Said premises TO be sold by order Of the court
NJ common pleas of Clark county. Ohio, in case
No. 443, wherein James ID. Huffman is plain
fiff. and Sarah kannard ct al are defendants.
Terms of sale: Cash.
WILLIAM b. BAKER.
Sheriff Of Clark County. ohio.
HAGAN 4 HAGAN. Attorneys. 2jo
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-24
FREMONT CITY.

FREMONT CITY, Feb. 22.-Mr. Eli Kib-
iinger, of Mulvale, Kansas. was in town
during last week. He expects 10 make his
future home with his grandson. j. II. Ben
nett. of PIqua. o.. The carpet-rag sew
ing at Mr.. S. Dingledine's las, Thursday.
was an ENJOYABLE occasion. Many of Mrs
DIS lady friends were present Mr. VIII
King. Of your city, will move to our town
soon To engage in the burchery business
with Mr.. Gus. Weigoi. Miss Lizzie Hes
selgesser is, at this writing. in a very dan
gerOus condition with lung trouble.
Mrs Belle Baker, with L.. Dora and Etiie.
her daughters, were the guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Jones on Friday of last week
Mr.. Reuben Huffman and daughter Mary
were visiting at W. A. Pence's Thursday
and Friday of last week Measles. TO a
great extent, have abated and hopes are
entertained that the epidemic will soon be
numbered among the things that were.
The Soldier of Fortune" was played BY
the university students Saturday evening
last to large and appreciatIve audience
Walter Reigel is down with measles
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry liter was largely
. tended. Tuesday of last week, at Spring
field. Mike Smith has moved up to Island
No. 10. in the Willow Dale district. -. The
grocery store tcrmerly owned by Jim King.
was moved to Springfield this week. NJ.
King having traded it of to parties there
-. Miss Miller, of Illinois. is the guest of
Mrs. DIR. Sensaman. :. .Jones's crayon and
jewelry store is now beautifully decorated
with handsome landscape and crayon work
the work of ID. W. Seely. The Grand
Army camp fire was a very beautiful affair
and was well enjoyed by all present.
FREMONT CITY. Feb. 22.-The exhibi-
tion given by the students of the Western
Normal university at fremont City Oh Sat
urday evening. February 10, was a grand
success. There will be another given iii the
near future. =. The Western Normal is in
fine condition under the management of
Prof. B. l.. Barr. Number of pupils on roll
so. .Leander Gard has gone on pleasure
trip to New Orleans. Rev. Father Sidiey
OF Springfield held religious services at
Bowlusville last Sunday. =. The Franklin
Debating society is in full blast. Debate
every Tuesday evening. e. . Capt. Me.
Smith will shortly move TO the neighbor-
hood of Willow Dale.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-24
CLIFTON.

CLIFTON. Feb. 2I.-The roads are get
ting in deplOrable condition. caused by
the recent wet spell. Yet there are persons
who We suppose would rather see good
roads than bad ones. who continue to hau
heavy loads over the roads, making them Il
great deal worse than is necessary at all
Ii there is law to regulate such proceed
ings, it certainly ought to be enforced "
Last Saturday as Ross Tannehill was com
ing TO town on horseback. his horse became
frightened at some object on the side of the.
road and started 10 run, becoming unman-
ageable. tore up the road al the top of its
speed. and all at once Sprang on to Il wire
fence at the side of the road. cutting
its throat. The wire severed the iugular
vein and wind pipe. causing death in few
minutes. Ross had remarkable escape. aS
all the injury he sustained was slight cut
on his left ankle. Communion services
will be observed at the United Presbyterian
church on next Sabbath week. March 9th
Rev. Bailey will be assisted by Rev. Orr. of
Hamilton, Ohio \ SERIES of meetings will
be held during the preceding week. on
Monday night, the 2Sth. the students of the
theological seminary of Nenia will have Il
discussion. Their subject will be Mis-
sionary Work" On Sabbath night, the
S'ln, IeN. ashtnhurSt. OF Ntilla. VIII
preach. Last Monday night week
Frank Shigley had all except seven of his
chickens stolen. The supposition is
that home taleht did the job. 49,.
Mrs. Miranda Baker of Springfield is the
guest of her niece. Mrs. A. J. Berg.
Mrs. Rev. Bailey is quite sick with a bad
cold Mayor Stewart and father are OFF on
prospecting tour through Alabama. They
will be gone about week. g. w. VIII
kinsOn, of South Charleston. was the ga st
of her cousin, c. +. Todd last week. Ed.
Gram and Tine Nave visited at .Ino Wei
ler's last FRIDAY. The MethodistS and
coOred people are holding big revival at
the respective churches Mrs. Mary Will
kinson of Selma Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. w. Brand Todd. Mrs. VI. 4. Smith
Is visiting relatives at Goes Station, o..
Russell Brewer of NeBia was in Clifton last
Saturday. Plenty of rain, mud, and
changeabie weather on hard at present.
VIM. Rlckett, of Nenia. has moved in the
Isaac Boolman property. DIR. Harris and
wife entertained number of friends last
Tuesday night a week. Samuel Menden-
hall continues quite poorly. We under
stand that John ESteriine will move IN
John Wiley's farm near Yellow Springs
this spring. MIR. John Rife went to Kan
saS last week